The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-26 00:00:00

'IL; VT!. Iflt.. DITOII, Mr. PITION'S friends say, that I amid not have , wrote,the letter you had the goodness to iusert on t.riday, that u ''.'its too good tor a s'ailor. If such a declaration had been made by any other . po - ,ions, • it would. have flattered toe; but doming trtim such a . set of b,ockheads, I trilit it with con. Ennpt. The dispatche;,'. intercepted give' a most deseription "of the situation of 'the ;titt country around it voila its inability to hold out is avowed, there being a large detachment' from Ventlat iiO.4AINE'S army harassing them by lanti, - auu Presioent Cusi.sTorites Squadron by sea; and therefore no commtuncnion could - be kept up whit l'ort-au-Ps ince The dispatches speak of an ititentlim to capitulate, if any offer should be made froni- the Squadron declaring and instil ing anything like a geticiar amnesty ; that so close were they hemmed in, tnat sugar,' thei staple article, Nt as 25 dollars per cwt. and not a barrel of flour in the town. Yet they tell us how strong they art:. I proceeded with those dispatches to Camp Martial, not very jar from Port-au-Prince, where the President was unit 3000 men only, and PlatoN dared not attack him. How different an account is this trout that posted atLt.ovn's • on Saturday concerning Ittro de Brix. •.. I solemnly declare, that on the 14,111.. March last 1t was in Christophis ilrriet und undisturlled possession ; the Satyr sailed the i sth ultimo, how then could they have known it, had such an event happen-. eel ? It they had any' understindingOt would be a satire on it to have fabricated Sticha story. But, Sir, we take the atlair at Gonaives to proVehow they go on. . II", ate, which,. for the present I keep oaci; ; it would evince . thetp, a most shameful set of cowards ; but they had better not force me to its publication. I have been requested to suspend it; I therefore withhold it froM compassion, know ing every line might occasion a suit at law. It ' would most completely vindicate the honour and gallantry of Presiden' CHAlsTorns's army. trom khe unfounded tales they daily report, and ill its stea d I will give them an extract .from Blum) BLit' NCIIET, Seer Lary it Mate to The American friends ot, PETION should recoild e that it was not for tits put pose of protecting the Bri tish trade, that in. the month of June last year he pressed into his SaiViCe the :largeiJiritish Ship Lord .Dancani l of 40 1 guils, Capt. HARTLEY ; the American Ship of Captain .I,mrs, mounting guns, with which he went on a plundering expedition to Go naives, and was shamefully , repulsed after the Captain, nut Officer of the Lord Duncan,. and plots of Ins - crew had been wounded. 'His Eng lish friends atso will . recoiled the vile bargain made with PierioN;to divide toe.piunder: were I reeohed to name the party, I could. It I had in serted ate ceiebrated.nurratire given inc by Captain 1-IAUTLXY, .1 should have &Mantled a comparison between these. two Expeditions,, ono of which was ottitted, to keep from' insult the British. flag by a set at Mulatto pirates; the Cithe;, for the express pur pose of massacre and plunder. " Port au Prince, !Lily 3, !Seq. " At thread of May ell Expolition took piac," agairiat St. Mere arta Qutl.nYcS ; tinnbahit Wen 114 V 1401.16.1 in the laen b tluOllftkOuti ui tin: town, took putics.ston it; titv Lili.tora DI Walt pittLe is tire rittrit viKutous aott buttiebt toup-dv-anam which haft Isktiteh pio:u the /Mao we I)AVU i1t..111,1t 1 , 41. Uur k lutiil4 consumed us 17 armed Veskli4 airsuitot Wh0,,,11 wax the Ship Lord it WAS out Admiral's Ship, , who %yata 0111)044 and Wilo Ito seen every thing, has given you the patticul.trs of that atiait .i he Piesioent l'rtlOtt)%110 comminuted the !anti artily, not , havitig deeined It expedient tifstorin fit. Ail arc; alai hot having been able"to upei,ne hill junt.iiiin unit the truups which und taken swot ul the GunaiVes, and with the Insurgents its the Nutill, the Expeditiun has nut protniced bliCl) it result is we did ex ptcl. the 'heal which the loreigners have 4hiplayeti, in or. tier to be ut tisk: to us ; Js a pruot thel they take a lively tote. rest in our successes." I wish I could ; put a, little . plain l sense Into the heads 01M. PLTION'ti friends ; in their wisdom they insist the word . Foreigners, in the I3locit4dieg Procla mation, does not allude to the }British; but M. BeAN GAULT decides that most completely, fur these tb reigners, Mr. L. and the Lord Duncan's crew, " took lively interest la their successes !" I have to apologize, for thus intruding myself ' on 0 1 6 nuke of the Public; it would' have been better described by the admirable pen of M. Pv.vrait, Con tinental Agent to the 'President en annume ; , but I am always desirouS ut fighting niy own battles. •The President was burn under the..Engliat, flag at 'Grenada, and.still retains a veneration and 40.401- rnein for it ; he'is'a man of the strictest honour ; 'his enemies eonfeSs. he is a good soldier, and that his 'name, when with the army, is 'alone worth 3000 men ; he is a sincere friend, and an affectionate fa ther; his generosity is unbounded ; lie is at this in. , slant cntlinglaraeligautn vita: for the British Navy ; he lives like, anOnglishenan, and fightslike gin English man. 'Pamir is, a thorough-bred frenehrnati, he has teught with ButitiAkiiwra, and he adopts that Line of conduct most suitable tO procure hiS favour. knish with a very itnportant truth to coraort them, Thai . a Correspondence is maintained between Petion mat Fey rend—tliai one dispatch has aireadybeen in tereuted, and tout I have no doubt, after their 14and's tate is decided, Mr.' F hND may •be cc.nmodated with A visit. I am, Sir, your ohliged . humble servant, TuomAirGOODAtt.. Bow-s.ragwr.,..r—,Margaret Weld, .theetgirl ~i3post wl 7 :otii a violent outrage was committed by five or rnen in-a stable in Ptike-strect,. fields, - a short time since, Ileiug sufficiently recovered to attend the:Ofiite,yesterdily,isuac Dawberty, the coachman, who is in custody as one of the offenders, wa s brought -to tint - °thee, Aid underwent ..a . long examination' before RAAI). • .26,gravated eircuintitances are . fully before, the 'Pattie.- Mrs. Mills, and several wonesseS, who saw a'variay .of oo rr o bA•ating tirtAtinstances, ;Mottled, and gevetheir testimony,- winch was taken in the regular toriniof lamination, .alit they were bound - °vett° give evi dence upon the tii,ll.,TheFitutortunate .Pioseeuitix is a pool industrious girl, and lives with her mother, who likewise is a hard wori.ing and industrious wo man/ The prosecution is to be carried on at the. ex pence of - the Parish of St. Clement Dunes. Tile Clerk of the Parish attended the examina tion p....terclay for_ that purpose. The Prisoner was 1 . 6,1 lurthex,esanwtatipu. S G ItVDELifkIGENC E. ,• NEWNIAkKET S•PRING MEETING. .MONDAY, 'MAY 2. SWCepStakeS of took; each, h. ti. tor the produce.of untried nixes or of tried covered by untiied staliiuus ; colts cam 41b. tUlies Sst. AC11.145 tile Flat, L Grosvenor's I. Ists, by Sir Peter, out of Ibis- U. ot Grafton's t. (dead) by Coriarakr, ourof Drab 1).4.1 t..;iatton's c .. Vatkciyke, by Sir Peta, out 01 Dabeilick Mr. I - Browsle's 1. by Teddy the (; finder, out (4 L'lt4ntit4. Sir k . Standish's G. by Mr. Trazle. out of l'ltiSOt Mr. Lakes b. f.'Sorogrer, out o..Deccit . Sir C. litutbury's t. by Sorcerer. out of Amelia Sweepstakes of toogs each, .h. ft. 14 , colts and fillies rising 3 yrs ofd ; colts .1.'51. gib. fillies Bst. zlb. Across the Flat. V. of Gratton's c. Vandyke, by Sir Peter, out of ll.ibehick 114 r; b. c. Weaver, by Shuttle Nle;iisn's h. 1.. Anna, by Lotiander Ltl•Fuley's PetrOWitZ, broth ,r to Little Peter Let Foivy's 'by Woolly, nut of Miss - Fury Gen.Cower's br. r. by Wortley, out otu sister to Agemistes 1.4 Grosvenor's ClleSiel t by . Sir Peter • The Prince's Stakes of wogs eich .e .h. ft. fur colts and fillies r►3tte 3 yr:, okl . ; cults earyillg bst. fillies ass. 41b. Across the Hat. Ld (. rosvcnor's t. Leopardess, by Alexander, ottt of Nimble L. of Grattoit'o 1. by CUriatictr, out of Pepil..-innin Gen. Ger.ver's b. t. 'teazle, by Worthy, uutut Thistle, by Woodpecker Mr. Mellish's r. brother to LUck's-all 111 r. c. I.tractbuty, by.Delpini, darn by Young Marske Mr. Mellish's t. Agnes, by Shuttlrilbut of Plastow's dam • Sweepstakes of toogs each, h. tt. R.M. • Mr. Craven's t.. head, Nash, by Trumpator, bought of Mr. ort hey Osst, Mr. Hallct's hr. c. by Kill Devil, dam by Trumpator, boitiot of Mr. I)oligiitin ' Sat. alb. Mr. Serape's h. c. lie Monk, .by Ambrosio, out of Sta-. pleton's dam, list. 41b. Mr. Shakcspear's b. c. Discount - agst Mr. Wyndliam's b. c. by Wl6key, out of Minion, Ist. Two• yr old Course., boors. Lit C...SonteiSet's White Rose., 3 yr old,9st; alb." agst Gen, Grosvenor's Roast Beet, )1S ohl, SSI.. D. 1. 'Lit Stawell's Deceiver, Bst. agst Mr. l'ayne . 'i r rrdinand, 6U. 131 b. ,Ab M. toogs. ti. it. Mr. P. Craven's br. f. by Trumiutor, out of Bed; agst Mr. Sitwell'i b. f. Goosander, by Ilattiblerouia:ii out of !tally, Bst. each. Two yr old Cour**, ivil,s• • . VellTiUr'S Brightun, .85t 311.. agst qtr 1. HoneywOod's Bai.‘banal; Bst. Ab. M. socgs n. U. , Mt. Payne's Tudor, gst. 91b. agst Mr. Watson's brother.. to Fallon", 6st. 31b. Two-yr oin C. boogs. Sir l. gsf. 711. agst Sir C. TiltneeS . Mr. Uuudy, Bst. ilb. Ab. M. toogs. L. tt. D. of Gratton's Pawn!. Bst. 91b. agst Sir I. EloncyWood's . Bacchanal, 7st. alb. D. I. zoogs, h. ft. Ld Lowther's Trafalgar, Bst. 81b. agst Ld Bst. Ab. M uogs. n. ft. Mr. Wilson's Pavilion, apt Ld Sackville's Bustard, Bst. each. Ab. loess. Lcs. Surveil% brotiterto Bustard, Bst. 31b. agst. GeriXros- . %/mot'. jolib-u l Gauni, Ab. M. cogs. h. tt. Mr. Vansittart's Momentilla,- 3 yrs old, Bst. tolK•apt Gen. Gausvenor's Rifleman, s yrs old, 6st. 3113. Across the Flat, ioogs 11. ft. TUESDAY. The King's Plate of loess, for mares, ..yr olds carrying Bst. 4 1 b.; 4yr olds9st..4lb. 5 r olds, gat. i.lb. 6yr olds and aged lost. Last 3M.0f8. C. • " Fisty Pounds by Subscription, tor 4 yr olds 75t.•gio. S yr olds, Stit.3lb. 6yr olds and aged its, .71b. Last. 3 M. of B.C. The Claret Stakes of zengs, each. h. 11. for colts and fillies rising •4 yrs old ; colts carrying Sat. 71b. fillies list. 211).1).1. Lit Grosvenor's Eaton 1.4 Grosvenor's )10,i t i. Br a nch Mr. Wslsouts• Giles Sch4gins • . . Ld (: iaise...itid.olie • LI C. H. Somerset's' lob Thornberry Str F. - Staiithint's r..7;by Sir Peter, claw by Volunteer, out of St , :r.sce • 1), of GrAtton's MuSician Sir C. Bunbury's ch. c. Bullcalf Mr. Mellish's Comrade , • a. Sweeputa.kes art too a Ls. each, It. fbr costs and :lilies ristng g carrying itit. 7lb, n,tt fillies sst,•3lb. AU untried at toc Only (May 2, 1g07.) Str h by. Buzz'arti, buugett at Mr. Pantusi Col. Cinidres by Stanford, clam by Bourtleaux, gist;tl data by Prophet Mr. I% , lclllsh's t. Susan, .by Worthy, out of a sister td • Chipperiltain Mr: Mellish's Esperiment. Mr. Pantiu.'s, Nialy Grey, by Buzzxrd,, out of Tint's.dans Sir C. Bussoury's b. c. by Whiskey, out or Orange-bud Sir F. Standish's t. by Sir Peter, tout of Eigle's clam Sir F. Srancltsh's c. by Mr. Teazle, tLitit by Volunteer,. .•. out of Storace I,d - Grosvenor's b. c. Chester, by , Sir Peter Ld Grosv'etior'sb. c. by Meteor, outof-Hind Mr. Wilson's b. C. by •Agolustos, out of Bennington's sister Mr. Lake's Noyeau, brother.to gumbo Mr. Shakeipear's Zodiac,. iist 51h agst Ld crosvenor's olante, Sst. Across the Hari. ;cogs it. ft. Sir Turner's Thehrtasins, agst Sir C. Bunbury's Rainbler, Bst. 71b. each. Across the Flat, toogs h. ft. • WiDNILJDAI.. _ _ _ fifty Pounds by Subs,ciiption, 3.. yr. olds, 7st. 31b. 4-yr. olds Sat. ti lb. and 5-yr. old* ost. 41b. B.C. ' The Second Year of the Newtharket Stakes of sogeeach, fc. for colts and fillies risitig 3 years old, colts,Sst. 71b. fillies, Lt. 21b. D.M. Lit C,rusvcnur'a b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter Ld Giosytmor's c. by Meteor, out of Hind. . Ltt Grosvenor:S f. Luopardess,, by Alexander, out of .141 m. ble. D. of Qrafton's c. by GrouSe, out of Rattle D. of Gtaftort's 1. by Sorcerer, out of Hortiby Lass Sir Cr Blutbury's b, c. by Whiskey, out of a sister to Old Tat' Mr. Wilson's c. by Flambletonian, out of Totterolla . • M r. Mellish's b, c. Sir 1. Shelby name Mr. Wilson's b. C. by Agonistes, out of a.sister to Bennington Mr' Watson's 'c by CUriander, nOt of a Sr: Peter mare, bcughrot Lord fitzWilliain at .1 arling,ton's br. c. by Sir Solomon, nut of a Potao's Marc. Ceti, Gowgr's ch. c.' John o'-Gaunt, brother to Gladia. ,tor -IA Foley's c.,Petrovfitz, brother to Little Peter Mr. D. Radcliffe's br. c. Tekeli, by Waxy, (Lim by High.' flyer, bouglit'of Mr. Perrin Mr. D. Ratcliffe's br. c. Necromancer, by Sorcerer, dm` by Hightlyer. bought at Mr..Goodisson •• Lti P. G.. Osborhe's br. 1. by Sorcerer. oukof Drowsy • Sweepstakes of toogs each, Is. foi 4-yr. olds. D, I. Mr. Wilson's Smugglar;. Bst. slb. . Sir C. Turner's Thorn, Sst. Abs. Mr. B loch ft:ars Shuttlecock; Bst. • Mr. Wyndhain's Schedoni, c. 7st. 71b. 5u r Hawldn's Clermont, 7st. 61b. • r. Craven's Beau Nish, agst Ld.troley's f. by Worthy, .7st. szlb.. each. Two-yr old C. wogs, h. it. - • TEIVASO6Y. - - - Tate Klitg!s Plate or wogs. tor. y olds Ist.• 5-yr oldittSt. 'gib. b-yr Olds and aged 'mit. Last 3 Miles atilt B.C. S ee pstakcs or sogseacti,:lis. ft. for 3-yr olds. Two-yr old Ld Darlington's Giles Scroggins, tist, 01b. •Lti Stawell's Pinitina, 7st. t3lb. - Mr. floworth'kLaurcits, Tat. ' . Ferinor's oantarn, rat,. 71b. ' Ld Grosvenor's bulktush.7st. 71b.' • Mr: Litibrolte's Corsican, 7sr. 61b. 44 41 f• L ake's Nymphina, 7st. 61b. • 14. G. IL Laiwiiiiish'sc. by ,llarlibletonian, 7st. 41b. • •Mr. Sliakcspcar's• Zodiac, Sst.' 71b. agsr Mr. Andrew's Lyalia, 7st. ssb. T , Ao.yrol4 Course tongs. Mr. 1 ake's 1. by Sorcerer, out of i eceit, egst Sir LIM- Buziard, bought of Mr. Panton, Sat, 41b. each. M. •200),5. D. or Grafton's Parasol, list. agst Mr. Sitwell's Taurus, 7St. 2.1 b. topics. • - Sir C. Turner's Mr. Gundy, Ilst. , sga Sir C. Bulibury's Bull Calf, 7st. 'slb, Twol r uld C. roogs h. ft. .H I.GitiVAT &RAT LoNDoN BRIDGE TO-Ma Pi. Itt) Morning, . tnin. alter 3. .rltternoon, ao min. atter 3. LONDON • Ottlitedby gatIARD 114/LKIS.ot N. 4, liartiet+•coatt, Ittw-stre:q. At tiv SuN-Oprics Nu: Strand lttlV ditivotisernews, Orders •aiRRICI:TERGLI PROMISE OF ittAR,zIAGE. - On Tueiday se'nnight, at Carrickfergus Assizes, came on to be tried a record 'of a very novel na, ture.., 'wherein 'John Connor was and Charles Connor Defendant. It .'was an anion brtinglie by the Plaintiff .against the Defendant for - seducing and . his * dabghttlr, gargaret Connor, a young woman, aged about sixteen years. , Plaintiff, by his declaration; laid , hia damages at • 5001. to .which the. Defendant pleaded the general ' ,•, . . The ple a dings being opened by Donal-- Mr. Dont , r, 'of Counsel far therlalntiff,' rote and stated the Plaintiff's ease. He saidit• was au' aloft brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant for,. damages, : fdr compensation for the loss of the sqr vice of his diughter, who;" by the 'intrigues'of the Defendant, under the most solemn-prorni4e,of mar -t, riage, had been made the objeet of dehauchery,`and - coneluded a very aalcand feeling address to the Jury; that he made no doulit the Gentlenied 'Who com posed it would do the Plaintiff ample justice fort the monstrous injury'he had sustained. Margaret Connor being sworn, deposed that her father and , the . Defendant were resident very near each 'other, in 'the parish of A3allinderry, its this . county, and were in the habits of intimacy, Leitig second cousins ; that she had gone occasionally to Defendant's house to spin with her Wheel, land stay with the sister-of the Defendant, Miss . Connor ; that, Defendant paid her great attention, and made over,. tures to her for a marriage, and under the most secret vow or undertaking of this kind, she was prevailed upon to suffer Defendant to have such in-- tereoUrse With' her, that :she Was afterwards deli- ; vered of a child to him, which was since This Witness afierwardS underwent a very long s and ingenious geoious cross-eXamiriation by' Defendant's The sister .of• Margaret donnor was next pro :timed, who proved that `she had carried a letter from the Defendant "to her sister,' which letter Was read-in evidence the contents of this letter was that he, .Defendant, always entertained his regard for her, and 'entreated , her. to •-keep her mind easy • on the subka ; it. this' time Margaret Connor had left the house of her fathei', being' they pregnant. This Witness went through a long. cross-examina tion by. Counsellor JOY, where.in_she admitted that another sister she bad was got with child by a man of the name of - Patterson, to Witoth'slie had been since mat:lied, and that Patterson was a .tnin . pos- • seased of not more than five byres .of ground, and was a . weaver. Mr. Connor,' a relation of 'the - Parities, was next produced, whose evidenceova's not very. material. Dr. Henry Hull, ofßaltinderry,.was next produce • • ed, who, being duly sworn, gave in evidence, some feels as to the young lady being delivered of a child, and that she was very ill upon that 'ii - CeiSion: - ,Here the plaintiff closed ca5e.........• • " • Mr. MACART4Y, of Counsel for..the.Defendant, rose, and in a most eloquent manner addrtsed the Court and Jury. He' obserVed That' this • was' an anion of a very - tinvel and extraordinary case, and that it was almost unknown in thisCountryi how ever, the law bad permitted it, and had, turforek: natal} for his , client, permitted the. Lady to beedme a competent itpess on the siihje&, as her rather was the Plaintiff; he said that, in'a cause like this it .was almost impossible for t the Defendant to have any witnesses, and, therefore, it was not his inten tion to produce. any ; but he said, if the Defend: ant was put upon an equal - footing with the young Lady, to be produced an evidence forhimself, then he was reaa to tneet her,_ but that was impossible; he entreated tfie Jury to consider the case well, and not to encourage such paitms, where there appear ed, as in this case, the most wanton negleel on the part of, the parent to .suffer his daughter to go to the house of a 'Batchelor in the manner she had done. -Here the Learned Counsel obServed that there were two things which ought alw . ays to con duet a woman's: virtue, namely, her . rcligian and her own pride; but this had ,i)een omitted, and re course had 'been ticiw had . to a Court of Law to 'supply its place, and; :if possible, to obtain a for-, tune. by a large verdia, which he trusted _in this case, would not be given. After a veiy . impartial charge .from JUstice . DALY; in which his .Lordship' went - very fully over the evi- . deka that had been gitten,the Jury retired, and ip.a . short time returned with a yerdita for the plaintiff; 2501. dainages, and dd. coifs. L4l REPORT. COURT OF KINQ'S BENCH, TEE JUNG V. NALDER AND ANOI , H,Eit. This was an indiament for assault and falseitn prisournent: The Proseeutor, Mr. Cockin, a resf)et- - table silk r tnanufadurer liishopsgate-street, stated,- that some few months, ago, returning home about welve' ediaek at night, he 'hid nearly reached his. dwellingAouse i .wherrheheard a noise, and noticed 3. crowd at the opposite watch-house. This indeced him to stop; when the Defendant Nalder (Deputy City Marshal) caniebp, and peremptorily told him, i t - he did" not go ' , about his business; . he should take him Mio custody; anil confine him in the-watch-house, its a dis orderly person. The .Prosecutor not knowing who addressed him, asked' what business he had with 'him; is he had gig en . him no 'offence ; upon this,. , Nalderlifted op a stick in a: threatening posture, and the Prosecute{ immediately withdrew, to avoid any 'further altercation. Soon after, the Prosecutor went' 10 the watch-house door, and inquired of the cenki- - Del who the fellaw was' who! , had accosted him, and who, he thought, had made: all the noise. At this; moment he was seized'by thi.collar by the defendant *Milder, I,.vbeBratteil him into the watch-house. On being 'asked who Would be aniwcrable for him, • fife direttly referred to- several most respe&able neigh boors. Upon. this, the Officer of the night was about to take his word for his appearance the nest 'norning, whets .the Delemlant,lNTalder; interfered; and insisted that the Poultry Compter .was the only ,place lit for such a telloW, and instantly commanded the other Defendant (Cadman, the Officer) to take him thither liVithout forthercereninny. 'The .PrOsectiter renion strated, and desiredi hat .solite Of his friendsn.tight be sent for; but in reply, be was seized with violcuce, atui published by I+,` Aamlc za St; ft ly Ps, ut South ;:a.iitqa:stre ,. .i, Crinviour•aquare; tor (Ito Paper, teeters for the. FAiiier, 6:c.rpostittaith,',fnutt be a‘icirehedt DIED, . _ On the 9th inst. at Nuneaton, Warwickshire/ Alexand Donald,. h sq. •- - On Saturday morning, In Dean-stre.et„ i.ll Soho,' clangrter of . Mrs. acid the law Samuel . 4kuLt, iiscl• • of Oid Palace-gird... - , t On . Sunday the 2.lrn inst.. at hisAilat4Pl • PAitpo/1331 12 er fohn Anderson, Esq; Banker. • Miswitruttr On the 21st of September last:, :at ji00144 . the Eas l4 dies, Arthur Mason F.sq... a Senior Mercha n t ail • Collettor 01 lessoreiand youngest s ofithi late A. Wilhlcti . Esq of the Island of Ant i gua. - ch. M rs.,Ste,yons, of Mark e t Overinn4 Rutland. ! was as well as usual, eng,Aged in her household all:airs, vow' she dropped down and expired. without • uttering a wor t. A few days ago, ,at • l aton-upon-Humber. Lincolao.!! john Wall, Fanner and Grazier. Ile %vat', puts dng b s s vc " cation in perfeet health, and in the aet'or following the slge? Ln his grouril,4[ , .en he fell Anil 'expired inatantly, MARIi.ETS, IitETUKN Of )4/1-IEAT IN MARK:LANK,. , By MeSITS. C lit L. the ,Vt i L IRA i „rie.4l IVeigneo.' ,_ Including only troth the tlth at April to the t6th of Al l '" aivecabl) le' the Wet: ' • 164 QUAtterS at 7.72 od 321. QUAtteni at Vs .1 • -- . • 11 3 At 76s 6d 506- -;----b at 7o 01 6 2 5 ---__ .„ .76 ad sns."--.- -- at " ' 3!) ------ at 755 •Cd• . . 15S ----------.. at 674 til ..... 6 ..... -- --........ at 74 i 64 li ,, _.----- at t 7 i s : a 40 , • --.-- itt 74i od , 9a ---","-- at A b ; ird .. 3 :: 9 , -----"'"'"' at 73, 6 4 I , 4 . -:....----• at vS , , •,, •------ at 73$ ot t 1 354 ------ at (1) 1.19 ... iSi Total 6461 Quarteys.—Average 70. 3.0. , :41 Os. 4' , I. lower than last Ketitti)., . 1 A RETURN OF FLOplt, ,e. i If, From April 9, to April 15, fruits the CocP,et-0 nic Sacks. s. d.. _ Sacks. , S. d. Sa cks • i• li . z 6- 6 s 0 ' ' .s 2 --- 59 0 1 !i s --r1'..57 i l --- 56 ;297 —6o 0 . 7 , 4 —sB o bli --.- 0 : 5 --."-- 596 t 4 —5/ 6 t 4 34 ---"' 35 ! Aud ts Sacks at i+4. pc..r Sack. • ... - Total-9:97 Sacks. --Average 50. si.d. per bact. • os. sill. per Sack lower than hit week. —., W EST ERN COUNTRY :10,1,01&ETS riot Weelaper t2r,' l W heat. Batley, Oats. 4 Newbury .1 56s to 82s I s4s at W .41 od 28i OA to it . . Salisbury 64s to 76$ I iss act to 39, od jos ...:ki u, 3 , ; Basingstoke 1 cos to 74$ I:3Ss at to 420 od 3 1 L:1 to 31, Wirwitv6tor i 60.10 685 1 385 OLI 10 PS Cill 1 3CO Oti to •3.. Devizes bas to 741 1S ad tO•4IS od 34s ad to 17s od 31) cd to it; Warminster ` sBs to 73s ' '3 , 33s ; A foi 0 ____. AVERAGE PRICE OF FNCi.AND iNDIVAL.iSt _ ending . April r 6. tc s Sal WinAt , 71s ad 113gloy 3gs d ArAns Rya 49s td thits '3is bti PcLa. 1 - PIIICE 0 I:- HOPS., eicas. 004 K Cra• I • Kent. 41.,16,5.tCE 51. zss. kent;4t. t 54. to 61. fri• i Sussex, 4!. tos. to si..s. Sus s ex; 4L jos. to fl•tt4l.:. 1: - ..5.m, 41. t6s. to Sl. it. . taralum, 61. QS. t° IC) 41".. .. , ' NEIVGATE AND I.EA - MENFIALL MAR' ',,-'' --" .5 ' By the Carcase. ..,4 t ( 4 • 44. - gee f, 7 , 3**. • ;i l oto 43. NI. 1 Vea 4s. •••-, • .. f h b : 8,.4' Nlt‘ttort 43. sod ; to 53. od. 1 l'utk 48 Nts• •-•- ' 'Lamb ." " Ss od to 63 84 RAW Ili 11 LS. f to s test Hoi fel . s and Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, CS . 1" ' ~.12 . .... e Is, &i., to .3 . 04. Harlot eats. 123.....1-40.,' M;adling, _XS. 2t. to ti. fef. Eng.llorsop.to 67'. abed() Skins - 38 od to 68 od • • Lamb Sicuts - es 6d to 35_..........„..... l'ltloE or TALLOW. .cl .Ilos ' st., James's Market 45. 9jit. , TownTallow—s._ 46' Clare`MaiketYctlow r ; S'S. ''' 4 '" 4i• ott. Atissia 82s. J ~,, e t . , Whitec)upul Market 4s. Sjd. White do. —s. ed. 3 , 9' . '''' per stone 011ilb. ---- Soap do, —5. 794. c'.. L , l ° a cv, to. IV. 4 Melting Stitt'. 655. owi t: Average price 4s. 90. 'Ditto rough — S• 4"' c . • 1 Graves ins. ed. . - Good Dregs rm. no. Yellow Soap, Io6S. --Mottled. t t6s.--Curd, larl• Price of Candles per dozen, t3s. od. —M 1 0t__ , 1 i5 ,., 2 .. 4 . ...;...' „..1 St. fAMES's HAY MARKET, Mow, tip Hay, 51. to 61. tas:od...—Aver. 51. 16s. oil. Straw, al. 5.5. ad. to al. its. 6d.—Aver. zl. ,Sa. ed. WHI.TECHA.PEI. HAY MARKET. Hay, 41. 19s. ed. to 61. us. 04.1..--Avcr. 51. II a, 04 Clover, 61. 6s. ad. to 7L 7s. otl.—..*,ver. 61. 16,. Oct. Straw, '2l. os. dd. to 2.1. los. od.—Aver. 21. 5%. Rye StraW 01, ps. per ton. New Hay el. os. per Load. - s , COAL-MARKET. Chips at Market. Sold' _.a ;,s. , 64' . ' April It tali N ewcast l e 102 at 44 1 va , e , 4, 2Z Sunderland if) at 411 ad 4,1 7 . . 3 Cnnuiers , I at ifs . ad ‘ ,4, 22. 72 Newcastle 55 pt 45scd 5.5 0 4 . , , la Sundertand , ti at 415 ad 47$ e i a Cinder:: 2 at 351 ed ..-1 o f ; 22. 32 Nev: , celitt 22 Id 4is Oa if m j, 7 SUnderland 3 4 42 s bd 4 7 , _ .... ..,04.• 1 'twit ri , :tk,.;Nalder •intitwited that ' craned in.vase . of resistance and he was ultimitell shut up in a room with.a man,charged..with fel ol l , without being permit* to send for a friend, snake bi 4 fanlitY";itntlainted with his situation. At M 'eight 'O'clock the' next 'morning he was liberatett At eleven of lock, the parties 'appeared before Wu: Lzion.rotc (the then Lord M a yor), who re - coMm2l , decl the affair :settled. The ATTottNEY GENBRAt, for the -Defendants/ confessed that a verdia must palkitgaitist therd; he . paid he had matt& which he should offer to 61 Court in miti:olion of tiubishment,'When they W brought up forjudgmeM.. The Jury found the Defendants . - .. "Mi:lkliYNiuilis — a'boilt . to publish' the wholeabts COriespOndenee 'with his Government during 1 ) 11 residence in London, as Minister to' this Country. Married yesterdiy, at nity-le-bone Church, I .' 7 the Bkhoi) of 'BATH and WI:L.IA, CHARrES \VW' !•1.1/04 TAvLon.,(Esq. M.P. for the-City of Wells, t 4. Cnatu.o'rrB,. second (laughter -of Jon t 4 Tiloisoiq Esq. of Waverley Abbey, Surrey. . . It was the EnOtsh Colonel J: DUFF, and not Co' i lonel Berme, who - attended the Swedish Etwol Count.yoN DOBEN, in his late,singnlar duel with 'hi: . Bavarian General'Wu en E, of. which we gave an ia-- teresting and - explanatory account some time since. On Thursday last, in York-pike, the Lady of ticory Roberts, Esq . . of a Soo On Friday nrsrning last, at Colchestet, th;.• llun, Mts. Harvey, n! a Son. AMR RIED. 'in Saturday, at Lambeth Church, John Turner, Esq. of Stockwell Cociumn, to Miss Sarah Slit:Well, eldest cLitigh . ter of Edward Shewell. Esq. a the same plate: • • • The same day, at St: GetTge the M.irtyr, Queen ; square, Mr. Thomas Grttrith, of reatlierstone-bUddings, 11.1)Itiotos. Solicitor ' to Miss Jane, daughter of W. Backhouse, Esq . GE i Devonshire-street. • . 1 In October last, at Calcutta, Captan Vates, or the lIon• coiripany i s.Ship:City of Lohdun, to Miss St Leger, JAugii , - ter of Geoeral St. Leger. }